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Hong Kong – Macau 4 Days

TOUR PROGRAMME

Day 1:

Arrival in Hong Kong Airport: transfer to your hotel.

Day 2:

Explore Lantau Island on a half day tour featuring the Ngong Ping 360 Cable Car and winding up back in Kowloon’s Tsim Sha Tsui area where you can walk the Avenue of the Stars and spend the rest of the day exploring the city centre.

Day 3:

Take the ferry to view the sights of Macau, including the Ruins of St. Paul’s, the City Wall, A-ma Temple, Fisherman’s Wharf and a casino.

Day 4:

Free time until your transfer by shuttle bus and ferry back to Hong Kong and to the airport for your departing flight.

GUIDE PRICING

US $ 500

The price quoted here reflects the current cost of this tour as it stands.
Material modifications to the itinerary will naturally result in a proportional variance to the quotation we send you.

PRICE INCLUDES

Breakfasts and accommodation sharing a twin or double room

Experienced English speaking guides

Transfers by shuttle bus as indicated

NOT INCLUDED

Visas

Drinks, gratuities and personal expenses

Insurance

MORE TOURS OF HONG KONG

Highlight: Hong Kong, long a haven for traders and businessmen, is famous today for the world class shopping experiences it offers. Let your local guide lead the way to the best bargains to be had, and you can be sure that you won’t go home empty-handed.

Highlight: Check out the vibrant city of Hong Kong, from its history as a colonial port city to its current role as a centre of finance and banking for the region. You’ll see elements of both sides of this diverse city, and have some time to taste its metropolitan delights.

Highlight: This
short 5 day stopover tour of Hong Kong and Macao is a highly rewarding way to
maximise a visit to Southeast Asia with an additional exploration of these
fascinating former colonies during your flight.

harbour star

As iconic as the Staten Island Ferry in New York, the
Star Ferry plies the waters of Victoria Harbour between Hong Kong and Kowloon,
and is the quintessential traveller experience to get a view of Hong Kong’s
famous skyline and get the feel of local commuter life.

High point

The funicular tram ride runs from Garden Road, between
the Botanical Gardens and Hong Kong Park, and travels through the mid-levels up
to Victoria Peak Tower for a commanding vista over the city and landscape from
the island’s highest point. If you enjoy a leisurely stroll, the three and a
half kilometre walk around the attractions at the summit are a view filled joy.

Thundering hooves

Go to the races!

If you are in Hong Kong on a Wednesday evening, a visit
to Happy Valley Racecourse provides an electrifying atmosphere and a thrilling
opportunity for a flutter. The world class facility was originally built to
satisfy the British colonial urge for horse racing and gambling, it is more
popular than ever and is one of Hong Kong’s premier attractions, with an
amazing atmosphere that places it firmly at the heart of Hong Kong’s social life.

Taking it easy

If you’re out exploring Hong Kong city and the hill gets
too much for your legs, try out the central to mid-level escalator, an eight
hundred metre long construction comprised of three moving walkways and twenty
escalators, a delightfully easy and novel way to access many of the city’s
characterful streets full of shops, bars and restaurants that would otherwise
exhaust.

Cable car

In Hong Kong, try out the amazing cable car 5.7 km cable
car journey across Lantau Island, from Tung Chung, close to the international
airport and travel over the sea and up the mountain to Nyong Ping Village and
the famous Tien Tan Buddha bronze statue.

To max out the thrill, swap the standard cabin for the
glass-bottomed crystal cabin to get the additional view below your feet.
Another spectacular cable car ride on Hong Kong Island takes you to over the
cliffs to Ocean Park and its Oceanarium, Animal Theme Park, and the rides of
its Amusement Park.

Colonial ramble

Senado square is at the very heart of the historic centre
of Macau and is a leisurely way to spend time absorbing the charm of the
colonial Portuguese settlement and places the multifarious modern attractions
of Macau in historical perspective.

An enchanting area of shops and restaurants, it’s a
pleasant place to wander and visit the iconic surrounding buildings, and get
your bearings before discovering the plethora of other attractions in the city.

Vegas of the east

If a flutter at Hong Kong’s Happy Valley is too tame for
your gambling instincts, catch the ferry to Macau and enjoy some of its thirty-three
casinos.

The Venetian and its gondola rides, is sister to the
casino of the same name in Las Vegas, and the Macau version is the world’s
largest casino. If the vice isn’t your thing the sheer spectacle of the huge
ostentatious and brightly lit temples to risk are a sight in themselves.

The free shuttles between all the casinos make getting
around them easy. Most of the casinos host visual shows and attractions, such
as the water show at the Wynn, developed by the creators of the Vegas Bellagio
fountains, or the spectacular shows and shopping at the ‘City of Dreams’.

Tasty stroll

Away from the glitzy casinos of Macau Taipa Village is a
window into Macau’s past, a charming enclave of Chinese and Portuguese Shops
set among narrow streets and a great place to imbibe the local vibe and go
exploring for street food or the remarkable fusion foods of its restaurants,
influenced not only by Chinese and Portuguese themes, but with the additional
flavours of Latin America, Africa, India and Southeast Asia.

Taking the plunge

If you’re a real adrenaline junkie, get to the top of
Macau Tower and enjoy the delightful terrors of its 233 metre (764 ft.) bungee
jump.

If you don’t share the bravado of the bungee jumpers, the
‘Skyjump’ is a tamer controlled standing descent without the free-fall and
rebound, landing gently on the ground with your feet. Even better, aside from
single jumps, this tamer option offers tandem jumping, so you can always hold
hands with your partner for reassurance!

Science centre

The Macau Science centre's distinctive modernist conical
structure is visible as you approach Macau from the ferry, and houses twelve
interactive galleries and a state of the art 3D planetarium, and is a great
place to explore various scientific themes, including Robotics, Space Science,
Earth Science and Food Science.

Three of the Galleries are specifically designed for
children, making this attraction an especially good choice for inquisitive families.